Language in sentence

3279 examples of Language in a sentence

Looks pretty much like old-style assembly language.

Now what makes humans different is human language.

We are blessed with a language, a system of communication, so powerful and so precise that we can share what we've learned with such precision that it can accumulate in the collective memory.

And language is actually a problem here.

So there's a language of light in the deep ocean, and we're just beginning to understand it, and one way we're going about that is we're imitating a lot of these displays.

There was no language to translate this ancient, idiosyncratic handcraft into something machine operators could produce.

That word is in my language, Maragoli, spoken in western Kenya, and now you speak my language.

And rarer still when accompanied, as in my case, by self-awareness and a mastery of language.

In my theory, language evolves in such a way that sounds match, correspond with, the subjective, with the personal, intuitive experience of the listener.

And they're labeled by color right now, by language.

All knowledge of the English language and the English alphabet has been lost.

First, there's a group of people who are very passionate in their belief that the Indus script does not represent a language at all.

There's a second group of people who believe that the Indus script represents an Indo-European language.

If you look at a map of India today, you'll see that most of the languages spoken in North India belong to the Indo-European language family.

So some people believe that the Indus script represents an ancient Indo-European language such as Sanskrit.

These people believe that the Indus script represents an ancient form of the Dravidian language family, which is the language family spoken in much of South India today.

And furthermore, we don't even know what language they spoke.

What other properties of language does the script show?

Language, on the other hand, has an intermediate level of entropy; it's neither too rigid, nor is it too random.

At the lower end of the scale, you find a rigid sequence, a sequence of all A's, and you also find a computer program, in this case in the language Fortran, which obeys really strict rules.

There were people who raised a hue and cry, and these people were the ones who believed that the Indus script does not represent language.

It shows that the Indus script shares an important property of language.

What other evidence is there that the script could actually encode language?

And what seems to have happened here is that the Indus traders, the merchants, were using this script to write a foreign language.

The results we have so far seem to point to the conclusion that the Indus script probably does represent language.

If it does represent language, then how do we read the symbols?

The Yemen Times already has a strong reputation in Yemen as an independent English language newspaper.

In the British embassy in Afghanistan in 2008, an embassy of 350 people, there were only three people who could speak Dari, the main language of Afghanistan, at a decent level.

I'm talking about your language, of course, because it allows you to implant a thought from your mind directly into someone else's mind, and they can attempt to do the same to you, without either of you having to perform surgery.

It's just that, whereas that device relies on pulses of infrared light, your language relies on pulses, discrete pulses, of sound.

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